Alex Cutler

2 months ago | springfieldnewssun.com | Alex Cutler

The roots of the organization go back to 1942, where General Henry H. Arnold created two groups consisting of women to help support the military’s needs to ferry aircraft. These groups, the Women’s Auxiliary Ferrying Squadron and the Women’s Flying Training Detachment, were merged the next the year to create the Women Airforce Service Pilots. More than 1,000 civilian women went through the program, transporting all 77 types of aircraft to 126 army bases across the world.

2 months ago | journal-news.com | Alex Cutler

The roots of the organization go back to 1942, where General Henry H. Arnold created two groups consisting of women to help support the military’s needs to ferry aircraft. These groups, the Women’s Auxiliary Ferrying Squadron and the Women’s Flying Training Detachment, were merged the next the year to create the Women Airforce Service Pilots. More than 1,000 civilian women went through the program, transporting all 77 types of aircraft to 126 army bases across the world.

2 months ago | journal-news.com | Alex Cutler

This fall, the park will be taken over by various creatures of the night for the 25th anniversary of Halloween Haunt. While Kings Island has yet to announce the new slate of haunted mazes or scare zones, the fan-favorite, fright-filled event will return select nights Sept. 19 through Nov. 1. Just a few days later on Sept. 21, the park will begin its family-friendly Halloween event known as Tricks and Treats. The festivities include various activities as well as crafts and candy.

2 months ago | springfieldnewssun.com | Alex Cutler

Explore“We [Cleveland] have the largest Irish-American populations in Ohio, with nearly 13% of county residents identifying with Irish heritage.” said Emily Lauer, Destination Cleveland’s vice president of public relations and communications. The Cleveland area began to attract Irish immigrants during the construction of the . This canal connected the Ohio River to Lake Erie, uniting the state’s waterways.

2 months ago | journal-news.com | Alex Cutler

Explore“We [Cleveland] have the largest Irish-American populations in Ohio, with nearly 13% of county residents identifying with Irish heritage.” said Emily Lauer, Destination Cleveland’s vice president of public relations and communications. The Cleveland area began to attract Irish immigrants during the construction of the . This canal connected the Ohio River to Lake Erie, uniting the state’s waterways.